Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027 CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging Indonesian journalists urge fair policies to support media RSF warns over 500 journalists will spend holidays in prison Assaults on journalists in U.S. surge during 2025 protests Indian media and the Pakistan fixation Israel cabinet approves plan to shut down Army Radio Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027 CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging Indonesian journalists urge fair policies to support media RSF warns over 500 journalists will spend holidays in prison Assaults on journalists in U.S. surge during 2025 protests Indian media and the Pakistan fixation Israel cabinet approves plan to shut down Army Radio
Logo
Janu
Insights

Two Pakistani journalists chosen for Daniel Pearl Fellowship

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 9 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Two Pakistani journalists chosen for Daniel Pearl Fellowship

The Daniel Pearl Foundation has again chosen two Pakistani journalists - Irfan Haider, a reporter with Dawn, and Amal Khan (Features Editor, The Nation) for the six-month Daniel Pearl Fellowship 2016 after a selection process that drew 55 applicants from 15 different countries.


According to presspartners.org, the eight 2016 fellows are flying into Columbia, Missouri in mid-March. They will go through 18 days of orientation and training at the Missouri School of Journalism.


The eight fellows will have another two weeks of training at the Missouri School of Journalism in July and a final seminar in Washington D.C. in September.


To broaden the impact of the fellowship, participants are required to develop training plans that they implement when they return to their home newsrooms.


Eight journalists chosen for the 2016 fellowship program come from countries with media environments that range from challenging (Pakistan, Kenya) or regressive (Turkey, Ukraine)  to extremely repressive (Iran, Cuba).

 

Related posts from JournalismPakistan.com Archives:

Plot to have Daniel Pearl's killer freed foiled

Court frees suspect in Daniel Pearl murder

Honors for The News journalist, two others

The News scribe named Daniel Pearl fellow

 


 

Don't Miss These

Newsroom
Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed

Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed

 December 24, 2025 Kashmiri journalist Irfan Meraj has spent over 1,000 days in detention by Indian authorities in Kashmir, renewing concerns over press freedom and legal pressure on independent media.


South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports

South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports

 December 24, 2025 South Korea’s parliament passed a law imposing tougher penalties on the media for false information, raising concerns from journalists over press freedom and investigative reporting.


Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027

Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027

 December 24, 2025 Israel’s Knesset has extended emergency legislation allowing limits on foreign media outlets until 2027, prompting renewed concern from press freedom groups over long-term impacts on reporting.


CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media

CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media

 December 24, 2025 Press freedom groups led by CPJ call for swift, transparent investigations into attacks on Bangladesh media, warning that violence against news outlets threatens free expression ahead of elections.


China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging

China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging

 December 24, 2025 China has introduced new rules banning the sharing of obscene content on private messaging platforms, raising concerns among media analysts over censorship, privacy, and digital news circulation.


Popular Stories